Download 24 free Murder Drones coloring pages featuring Uzi, N, and Cyn. Bring the post-apocalyptic world of Copper 9 to life with your own art!
Welcome to the frozen wasteland of Copper 9! If you’re a fan of Glitch Productions’ hit indie-animation, you know the aesthetic is everything. From the neon purple of Uzi’s railgun to the terrifying yellow X-eyes of the Disassembly Drones, there is so much detail to explore with your markers and pencils. Whether you are Team Worker Drone or you have a soft spot for the murderous yet polite Serial Designation N, these printables offer a creative escape into a world of sci-fi horror and robotic rebellion.
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Uzi Doorman: The Rebel Protagonist
These Uzi Doorman coloring pages highlight the sardonic wit and railgun-wielding determination of the series’ hero.
Serial Designation N: Friendly Disassembler
Capture the wholesome and lethal charm of Serial Designation N with these coloring page designs featuring his iconic pilot hat and trench coat.
Dynamic Duos and Team Poses
Celebrate the unlikely alliance between Uzi and N with these high-energy team-up coloring sheets.
Fun Fact: Murder Drones was created by Liam Vickers and produced by Glitch Productions, the same innovative studio behind the massive viral hit The Amazing_Digital_Circus.
Cyn and Tessa: Solver Lore
Dive deep into the mystery of the Absolute Solver with these intricate coloring pages of Cyn and Tessa James Elliott.
Watch an Artist Draw Cyn the Absolute Solver
See the terrifyingly cute Cyn come to life in this digital drawing speedpaint showing the character’s complex design.
Coloring on the go! Enjoy our free pages anywhere and save your favorites with our Android app.
Mastering the Murder Drones Aesthetic: Coloring Tips & Lore
The character designs in Murder Drones are a masterclass in ‘spooky-cute’ aesthetics, blending high-tech robotic parts with expressive, screen-based faces. When you sit down with your Murder Drones coloring pages, you aren’t just filling in lines—you are exploring the dark, metallic world of Copper 9. To get the most out of your art, you need to consider the unique lighting and textures that make these characters pop on screen.
- Tip 1: The Iconic Eye Glow: The drones’ eyes are digital screens. To replicate this effect, leave the ‘X’ or the pupils white in the center and use a bright neon yellow (for Disassembly Drones) or purple (for Uzi) around the edges.
- Tip 2: Distressed Metal Textures: Since Copper 9 is a frozen, post-apocalyptic wasteland, the robots shouldn’t look brand new. Use light gray and blue shades to create a ‘frosted’ or weathered look on their armor.
- Tip 3: Character Palettes: Stick to the show’s primary colors for authenticity. Uzi is defined by deep purples and blacks, while the Disassembly Drones (N, V, and J) favor a monochromatic white and gray palette accented by neon yellow lights.
- Tip 4: The Absolute Solver Glitch: If you’re coloring Cyn or ‘Solver’ Uzi, try using a ‘glitch’ effect. You can do this by drawing thin, horizontal lines of pink and cyan slightly offset from the main lines of the drawing.
- Tip 5: Background Contrast: Since many of these robots are gray or white, using a dark, starry sky or a snowy blue background will make your character stand out dramatically.
Once you have finished coloring your favorite pages, the fun doesn’t have to stop there! Many fans use these printable Murder Drones sheets as templates for larger crafts. You can cut out the characters to create custom room decor, or use them as a guide to draw your own original ‘Drone-sona’ characters. If you are planning a watch party for the finale, these pages make excellent, budget-friendly activities for guests of all ages.
Murder Drones has captured the hearts of millions by balancing intense sci-fi horror with genuine character growth. Uzi’s journey from a lonely outcast to a powerful force, and N’s transition from a programmed killer to a loyal friend, provides a lot of emotional depth to color. As you work through this collection, you’ll notice the subtle differences in their silhouettes—from Uzi’s baggy hoodie and beanie to N’s formal pilot attire and sharp mechanical claws.
Don’t forget to experiment with mixed media! Adding a bit of silver metallic marker to the robotic limbs or using a white gel pen for highlights on the hair can give your artwork a professional, ‘glitched’ look that matches the high-quality animation of the show. Happy coloring, and remember: Don’t let the Absolute Solver get to your crayons!
